davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-15
: knVW AsSW
girl, her name
well, that
doesn't mat

! q ~ +
Her hair is--pshaw I II I would tell
That much you'd know her very well,
But in her EYES two spirits dwell,
I see when looking at her.
She likes to-there I 90 again;
You'll have II all compactly
I'll 60 on to tell how she
Asks things which puEsle her-and No
Il won't b long beSnrs yotsse ~ 80 ~
Jdst who she ID, exactly.
But these two spirits In her eyes, I
I'll speak Of them securely;
For every little girl / know,
With glances shadowed or aglow,
These spirits twain will ever show,
Which tell their fancies, surely.
This little girl sometimes has not
Had everything she wanted, 9
Then on her lips there comes . pout
That puts their sweetness all TO rout,
Aud from her eyes glance peeps out
By sullen spirit haunted. F
But o. when she starts into play,
My romance making powers,
And delight her childish mind,
Then peeping from her eyes / find
A spirit beautiful, combined
Ofsunshine, birds and flowers.
And in her ffolic moods or sad,
In tears; or laughing gayly;
In hours Of happiness or pain
p H. ~ ID = f|+.I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-15

j
tempt TO enter there.
An opera night or an Irving night sees
Ders st its best; the hall u crowded with
street for two blocks the carriages have pos
session. Just come with us-our table u all
ready; Thomas mas attended TO that. BOW
e you pass TO the handsomest man In New
York. Who 10 hes OIL Baron Blanc, Fred
aebhards cousin; heis about six feet three,
mas perfect features, expressive eyes and
reminds you Of the bas relief OF the young
Auunous; that's his vile with him,
small, blonde, and what the Englishman
IN our party calls "fetching. There's
pretty woman, Mn, Burke hocne; (;
she was 2 Miss Work, masried
handsome Englishman, had season OF
success IN London, ana now has come Dack
home. There IL some sort OF talk about her
husband getting divorce, but there u Al
ways such . lot OF talk IN Vanity Fair, and
30 little OF 1t Is true. Mrs, Roche 10 faint,
colorless, sweet-looking woman, whom the
men admire rather more than do the women.
May Brady Is neap her, no longer de-
butante, for isn't this her third season2 2 Still
she is charming to look at, and usually
dresses rather picturesquely. An interesting
looking girl, with deal of expression IN her
face is Elsie de Wolfe, the reigning anna.
teur actress. She and Mrs Potter used to be
great chums, and were photographed to-
gether; but really Miss de Wolfe is not only
more fascinating, but much better actress.
She is going to be wise enough to retain her
present position, for its social value is great,
and no amount Of general admiration will
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-15
six snd 5 HAN fons Of DiaueaAe.

Six and . half tons of diamonds surely
even 6inbad the Sailor never ventured 70
compute his diamonds by the ton-valnsd
e sbout c0o, 900 ,0o0. hsye been extractsd
Of the lest lev years. The otha gssI a.
mond-hsld Of the world 4 India, a1so 5 HIT,
ish possession. Everybody knows thaf
Ameierdam has hitherto BEEN the contSo 81
the diamond-cutting indusgy of ~ world |;
and n former time thsrs yae eood reaeoG
- vs. @ sat1nes. z q % isss yssn = sosss - ssss sq
succenfqlly madA 70 tosrslntEodueD dlegpn13'
cutting p Ingla.d. md Int 1nG|llk q.
ter hsss hsatsn ths Dutch = ssv@sI -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
ny Not 7

As President Cleveland has definitely
arranged to visit St Louis next Septem-
Der, the question is asked why not stop
at Rock Island?" The only reason that
could be urged against such visit would
be lack of time He would naturally
desire to see the Rock Island arsenal and
armory. and gain some conception Of the
governmental works here. Like most
eastern people the president seems to
fight little shy of the west. For this
make a tour of the principal western
cities, which would of course include
Rock Island. He would be sure of q
royal welcome, and meet with sponta-
neOus reception that would do his
heart good. He would find a wide
awake, thrifty, happy, prosperous and
booming people, blooming and produc-
tive land, and glorious climate Tin Sep
tember.) If the president comes solely
for the purpose of visiting the national
encampment OF the g. A. R., however.
We need not expect to see him up this
way, but if he intends to mingle with the
people of the west, we are surely entitled
to call.
Why then, should not Rock Island ex
tend warm. cordial, and pressing invi>
tation to President and Mrs. Cleveland
to visit us on their autumn trip? Let the
Business Mems association take the mat
ter in hand, and at least show our chief
magistrate that we would like to be hon
Ored by his presence. Should he come,
that day would find $4,000 strangers in
Rock Island to do him homage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
RANK DISCRIMINATION.
A NEGROES CHARGE AGAINST THE
GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILROAD


Presented BEFORE the Interstate Commits
.i,,-E;rst- Class Fare and Eo,rtb- Class
a'ions-Commissi"ner brasg :
Remarks-A Burlesaue on the Case-Goy-
A.. 1,..,.
"'' A'' ""s WYNN"
W.su,NcroS t,rry lima To tho ;utar.
,l..,,,,,..,., ,,,,.,,.,;.r,;.1.. ,..,.,,,,.
'''e ~ IT S,.,
eonen iioih '" IL S"uiicii, ooioieh eit'Aen
OF AiabaWa, VINO, III sworn statement, al
leges that the Georgia Central railway had
Disseminated against him on account of his
color. He says he purchased a first
ticket, hut was forcibly elected from first
class coach. Commissioner Bragg, speaking
of this complaint, said
know Council well He is one of the brightest
and BEST Oh Gu, eolored citizens He Is a s'aunch
anu oe'i' a9oes Wv. ''a,e az ~
M ~. w ''io W NJ W.. %
canse Of any anbtinn 70 ohtai, so,isI a,n,s,;tv
He ia modest and ,nassun,;ng When | was
president of the Alabama board of railroad com.
mssoners required the railroads to furnish first
class accommodations for all passengers who raid
'oi hrs.cs'SS rare iht'e was ied,i" h''A
"iis' IT, u''' SUN W It ".,'' 'ne
Nv ~ -. $3.50
,on,nod,tin,s The resut Of nv order was tba,
The railroads had to furnish separate first class
cars for frs, class colored passengers Why thu,
representatives of these very railroads came up
here and endeavored to persuade the president
a." 10 appoint me upon the commission 'Tcahse
80 ~" - 49, ,r,,at .s t,,a nj.
rom, tbav n,aa trai,.t , h,,t ,hs nrssidept IA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 1.-The senate
Tuesday passed the Roche inston drainage
bill 10y vote Of q to ,, and concurred in the
house amendments to the bill providing for
election Of trustees of the Illinois university
at Champaign. Other bills were passed APP
propriatlng 81 900 per year for the Normal
university at Normal; prohibiting the taking
of feathered game for two years except dur
ing November and December, The house
revenue bill was advanced to second
reading, as was the bill TO prohibit the en-
ployer from Interfering with the citing
privileges of an employee
The house adopted a resolution to investi-
gate the unpaid claims in the auditors office,
amounting to Sl40,o0 The bill making the
briber a competent witness against a "brIbee"
was killed. The bill changing the time OF
close of fiscal year so that reports may be
ready i'll time for the legislature was passed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

The Quincy Herald makes a vigorous
protest against the consolidation of the
Quincy internal revenue district with the
Springfield district. 1t declares that ''the
Quincy district is u very large one, ex-
tending from and including Rock Island
county on the north and Bond county
on the south Ga the east it extends TO and
takes 10 Menard, Morgan, Christian and
Shelby -twenty four counties in all, OF
about one fourth of the state. With the
consolidation the taxpayers in this vast
district will be compelled to transact their
business with the Springfield office"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

The Los Angeles Tribune sees a
marked difference between the character
of the people who are now focking into
southern California with the intention of
making it permanent, or at least a
winter residence, and the class that
usually settle in new state or territory
Those who 90 west to grow up with the
country are generally poor people just
starting in life, and who have yet to
make their fortune. But the men and
women of the east and north, who have
now turned their faces towards the
setting sun and looking for more con-
genial climate in which to spend the
remainder of their days, are mostly of
the well-to- do class. This is the reason
that real estate in Los Angeles and the
surrounding country has been given such
q tremendous boom during the last few
years, and this is the reason it is likely TO
continue"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.


The Zap Has No Use for Jackets.
BALTIMORE, Md, June IA Thousand peo-
pie among them number of ladies', Witnessed
the wrestling match Tuesday night between
John C. Doyle, uutil very recently member
of the Baltimse police force, and Matsada
Sorakischi, the Japanese. The match was
best two in three, catch-as- catch can, with
Jackets This was the first time the Jap ever
wrestled in jackets, and they defeated him
Doyle weighed l55 pounds and the Jap l67.
The first fall was won in six minutes by the
Jap; the second fall was won by the x-police-
man in eight minutes, over which success the
audience went into ecstasies. The third fall,
after nine minutes of some pretty wrestling
on both sides, during which time the Jap took
Doyle up bodily several times and dashed him
upon the mattress with great violence, was
also won by Doyle, giving him the match.
The audience went fairly beside themselves,
and as many of them as could clambered upon
the stage and carried Doyle around upon their
shoulders amid the cheering of the people.
The Jap says that Doyle is fine specimen,
but claims that he is no match for himself,
and offers to wrestle the policeman without
Jackets two 10 one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
A Mob of Excited Psrisians.

PARIS June IA brilliant assemblage
gathered AT the military fete at the Grand
opera house Tuesday evening. Gen. Bon
hanger, who it had been given out would he
present in full uniform of general of
France, did not attend he having left the
city during the afternoon While the guests
We're assembling thousands Of persons gath
cred in the vicinity of the opera house and set
up a series Of concerted cries of 1--WE want
BoulangerT "Vive la Boulangerl" etc At II
O'Clock the throng became 80 turbulent that
the Republican guard charged upon the
crow and dispersed them At midnight the
crowd had reaSSenhlei in increased numbers
and trouble seemed imminent when the guests
departed from the fete, but the troops and 20
lice succeeded in dispensing the crowds and
at a. M "Wednesday all fears OF a riot had
disappeared
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
OUR OWN DYNAMITARD.
HE TRIES HIS HAND AT DESTRUCTION
WITH POOR SUCCESS,

Aud Then Opens Fire on the People His
Failure AwaiSened-A Beautiful Speci-
men of Lynch Law from Indiana-Two
Little Boys Murdered - Charged with
Embedding Trust Funds.
PTTsBURG, Pa, June Late Tuesday
evening a report reached the city of the at
tempted destruction of the property of the
Pittsburg & Connellsvile Coal company by
dynamite, and an assault upon three en-
ployes at Davidson station. The report Gre
ated no little excitement, and goes to show
the extremely critical situation of affairs
among the striking cookers. The following is
the official report of the superintendent of the
works TO the syndicate in this city.
about 800 O'Clock Tuesday morning an
attempt was made to blow up the shaft build
ing OF the Pittsburg & Connellsville Gas,
Coal and Coke company, at Davidson station,
on the Southwest Pennsylvania railway,
about quarters of mile north of Con
nellsville. A bomb, made of IL inch gas
pipe filed with dynamite and plugged up
with an oak plug, was placed under the build
ing and fired The bomb was not placed far
enough under the building to accomplish the
object intended. No damage was done be
you'd breaking window Z lass, SCATTERING the
netherlands and breaking the stairs
"'fhe pumper, one fireman and the watch
man. were iii the building, and ran out They
were Immediately fired upon by party of
four men, who were not recognized After
firing dozen shots they left, going toward
ConnelIsville. No reason can he assigned for
their action except pure deyiltry, as no work
was being done except pumping the water
out ot the mine
These works are controlled by the H. C.
Frick Coke company. Mr., Prick said Tues
day evening; II can not tell what We shall
do just yet We Will, however, devise some
effective means for the protection of our men
and property
The latert report is 10 the effect that the
pumper at the works was knocked down and
seriously injured 10y missile.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
A SOUTHERN GIRLS GRIT.


She Pats "a Sianherous Coward in IA DE
cihediy bad Light.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June Miss Mary
Chilirrs is a pretty school teacher, who re-
sides at Trenton, Ga Three weeks ago, when
she heard that a Young man, John Mogors,
had been circulating slanderous remarks
about her, the brave little woman
rode across Lookout mountain, dig
tance of fifteen miles, and at the muzzle
of a shotgun forced her traducer to apollo
gize. This done she published Mogors as an
Infamous Srounirel and traducer of womanly
virtue, and a descendant from the whipping
posts Of South Carolina. When Mogors saw
this he sent Miss Cmlders challenge to fight,
and the little woman went to the spot to meet
Mogors, but he did not come to time. She
has nov gone to find him and whip him for
his (.OWuFHit,A
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

adbed
S
SLEEPING CARS elegant DINING CARS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
.ATAR q RI

particle OF the Balm is applied into each nos
tril, is agreeable 10 Ust ana is quickly absorbed.
ctcCtnaiiy cleansing the nasal passages Of ca
tharrhal Wins, causing healthy secretiuns.
u allays pain and inAamma n, protects The
mcmhraual iinitgs of the lie d from additional
coils, completely heals the and restores the
sense of taste amp smell. Beneficial results are
realized by few publications. 4 thorough treat
H1f WiH c9re. Price ~ cents al druggists; by
mail, registered, 60 cents. Circulars : Mt free
ELf BROTH ER-. DR. uugists. 0wego NY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

| Senator sherman at the Illinois Capital.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June Senator Sher-
| man Arrived at the state capital at 4 O'Clock
| Tuesday afternoon and in the evening was
rendered public reception by Governor and
Mrs. Oglesby at the state executive mansion,
which was very largely attended
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
The FAMous ALsERT LEA ROUTE

st Paul
desirable
at
desired information, address,
r. CABLE E. ST. JOHN E. A. H0LBR00K,
Pet& GenI Asst Genl CT Chicago 6Hl M Pass % Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
MURDERED TWO LITTLE BOYS.


Shocking Crime of Pennsylvania Cigar
nsaker-i4ynching Feared.
LEBANON, Pa, June William Showers,
a cigarmaker, 80 years of age, has been ar
rested On suspicion Of making way with his
two little graHdsonS, the illegitimate offspring
of daughter who is dead II is alleged that
Showers, who WIS widower, had "A chance
to marry provided he would send the chill
dren away from his home. He started in a
wagon with them, ostensibly for Tower City,
but came back saying the boys had run away
from him on the road Later he told several
conflicting stories about the disposition he
had made of the little ones. The community
Is much agitatad over the matter
After be was taken to Jail his premises were
searched, and at $50 p m, Tuesday the
bodies Of the boys were found in shallow
graves about fifty feet from the house Their
b"l- We're nearly nude Wound about
their uecl,s were ropes and their heads were
knocked in, The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that the children came to their death
at the han,is of their grandfather
The prisoner is strongly guarded to prevent
lynching
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
CHI

st. 10 |
narvf
St Io |
st. P .
-. pa
Peon |
,rli
Wsy /
Way |
sFai
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
AN ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE NEW
CABINET FAILS.

| A Large Majority Of the Chamber Declines
Cry for BouIanger, and Attempt to Raise
Cain Because He Is Not Hand-For-
eign FIasher-News Miscellany.
PARIS, June l. in the chamber of Deputies
Tuesday NJ. Rouvier, the new premier, read
| a statement of the policy Of the new ministry
| The statement in substance is 10 the effect
| that the foreign policy of the government
will he firm, but at the same time prudent;
| that retrenchment in all the departments of
| The government will, as far rs possible, be
vigorously carried forward; that the military
| bills introduced ny the ministry of M Goblet
| will I've retained and supported by the new
government, and that unless the government
| shall receive majority of the Republican
| votes on the proposal to adopt its budget,
| which will be in accord with the expression
| manifested by a majority in the recent vote
of the chamber on NJ Goblets budget, the
| ministry will at once resign. Rouvier was
| frequently applauted by the members of the
center during the delivery Of his statement,
and as often interrupted by interrogations
| from members of the left
| Julien (3adical left asked NJ. Rouvier to
| specially define the position of the govern
| ment and to outline its programme. M. Rou-
vier in reply said that the government would
| firmly apply the existing legislation relating
to education, and would Introduce proposal
To reduce the expenditures Of the government
| by 6V,00O 900 francs and concluded by saying
that the ministry wished it to be distinctly
understood that they especially reflected the
views of nobody.
A deputy You are NJ Jules Ferry's double
| Applause from the left
| Rouvier, amid much confusion and the We
hement protest Of the left, declared that the
ministry reiled upon the support of the Re
publican majority, and said that the govern
ment firmly intended that all citizens Of
| FTance-even Seminarists-Should be subject
| to obligations Of military service. [ApplauSe
| from the ceuiral
Milleraid, member Of the extreme left
| denied the implication of Rouvier that the
| Republican majority indorsed the cabinet
| Rouvier protested against the republication
Of any mandate IF party accommodation OF
which he was the object Unless he obtained
the support of the Republican majority he
would abandon the reltis of government.
| Millerand moved a resolution of want OF
confidence in the government, which was re
| jected by vote of ,2S5 to lS9
Rouvier then demanded the order of the
day, which was reached 10y a vote of 81
to l56 in favor of the premier's motion
| The chamber adjourned until Thursday
| The deputies comprising the section of the
| right estimate that $50 of the 2S5 votes re
ceived by the government as expressing con
/ l,,-t b,;,-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01
TRIPLE LYNCHING IN INDIANA.
Two Strung Up for Il Diah"iicaI Crime, and
the Third lou Suspicion

Two Strung Up for Il Diab"iicaI Crime, and
the Third "ou Suspicion"
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June Near Eckerty,
Ind, village fifty mites from Louisville on
the Air .iBe railroad on last Sunday morn
ing, Charles and Clay Davis called at the
farm Of John Flanagan, and after sending
Flannigan's two SONS to another part of the
farm to drive some cattle out of field into
which they had strayed, the Davis boys took
the l2-year-oid daughter of Mr. Flanagan
to the woods, and, tying her to a tree, out
ragged her They then left her gagged, and
she was not found until i O'Clock the next
morning, She was able to tell the story of
the outrage, and dozen neighhors soon
found the DAVIS boys and hanged 10th to
trees near the Scene of their crime John En-
low, cousin Of the Davis boys. was hanged
alongside them, ne being strongly suspected,
although there WIS no positive evidence
against hTuI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June The sword
contest for 500 between Duncan e. Ross and
August c. Schmidt Thursday night was
stopped by the police in the twenty fourth
round The audience WIS made up principally
of Germans, and when the referee decided
several points against Schmidt, which they
thought should 80 to him, they raised a ter
rifle howl and were about to storm the stage
and fire the referee out when the police ar
rived The contest was given Ia Ross,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

RALTMoRE. June 1.-The following mes
sage WAS received from New York Tuesday
evening 10y William + Harding. of this city:
] will present JAKE Kilran with The Police Ga
sette diamond belt. AID Il. clare him champion of
America at the Monumental theatre Baltimore
hext Saturday night if sullivan does not cover
che S 900 have posted, and agree 10 tight him
For the championship before then. ] will then
match kilrain To fight Jem Smith the English
champion, for s. an aud the championship Of the
world and il Smith won't come to America will
tefray kilrains expenses to fight him IN Ireland
kIcHARp X IuN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, june In the United
Presbyterian conference Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Or. Carson read protest against the
action of the assembly in allowing churches
using Instrumental music to share in the ap-
preparation of money Some OF the delegate,
agreed to sign the protest. Davenport, Iowa,
was chosen as the next place of annual meet
ing of the board of missions, and Cedar Rap
ids as that of the general assembly
The assembly adopted a report Tuesday
stating that unless more money was contrib
uted the mission work would be a failure A
resolution to abolish musical instruments iii
worship was defeated-l22 to S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

NEW YORK, June AFTER the police Pc
rade Tuesday the police commissioners en-
tertained the captains and some city officials
as guests at DelInonico's Mayor Hewitt de-
clared that the police should be free from per
sonal considerations in enforcing the law He
said he had been surprised at the political
and social standing of the men who constant
ly besought him 10 break the Law by grant
ing licenses, etc. The upper classes seemed
worse about it than the lower CLASSES
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

MADRID, June | The minister of colonies
announced in the nortes Tuesday that the gov
eminent had decided 10 largely increase the
import duties on goods imported from ma
tons which. like the United States, had no
commercial treaty with Spain, This an
nounrcment is IN direct contradiction of the
promises made by the government to the Gu
ban homo rulers. who recently demanded low
tariff and other economic reforms as the price
ui their atsstention from agitating the queS-
ton of anneNing the Spanish West Indies to
the United States, and is generally denounced
as a gratutuuS piece of had faith.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-01

BROOKLYN, N Y, June THE Kings
county grand jury Tuesday indicted Joseph
r Hunting, a justice of the pence of West
burg, Queens county, on the charge of embez-
cling s., 900 out of s200Oo0 entrusted to him
10y bis friend Frederick Willetts, an aged citi-
zen who gave the justice power of attorney
to transact his business, because he felt his
mental powers waning and feared that he
could not manage his owr property wisely
Mr. Hunting was arrested and admitted to
bail. He alleges that the charges against him
are falls. and malicious He has stood high in
the estimation Of the people.